andrushkiwt
Well-known member
Amplitube lets you select various (8, i think) routing setups. For instance, preset 1 includes a tuner > stomp > amp > cab > rack 1 > output. There are 8 different setups that have a specific signal chain, although, of course, you can change each stomp and cab etc... it's just the path of the signal that is taken in different directions.
One of these setups includes 2 amps and 2 cabs for the same signal, another might take amp 1 into 2 cabs and into both racks, and so on... can anyone elaborate on why/when such things would be useful? (particularly, if you're familiar with amplitube, because there are 8 or so chains, and sorry i don't remember them all)
Finally (and i'm guessing the answer is "no") is there any way to use this "multiple chain/amp/cab path" to record 2 guitar parts? In other words, can I save my DAW's processing power by taking advantage of the multiple routing options and NOT have to run 2 instances of Amp4 to record 2 different guitars, say a rhythm L and a rhythm R? I believe this feature still only allows for 1 input signal, but let me know if there's something I'm missing here.
hope that was clear. thanks!
One of these setups includes 2 amps and 2 cabs for the same signal, another might take amp 1 into 2 cabs and into both racks, and so on... can anyone elaborate on why/when such things would be useful? (particularly, if you're familiar with amplitube, because there are 8 or so chains, and sorry i don't remember them all)
Finally (and i'm guessing the answer is "no") is there any way to use this "multiple chain/amp/cab path" to record 2 guitar parts? In other words, can I save my DAW's processing power by taking advantage of the multiple routing options and NOT have to run 2 instances of Amp4 to record 2 different guitars, say a rhythm L and a rhythm R? I believe this feature still only allows for 1 input signal, but let me know if there's something I'm missing here.
hope that was clear. thanks!